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Linear algebra is the study of linear combinations. It is the study of vector spaces, lines and planes, and some mappings that are required to perform the linear transformations. It includes vectors, matrices and linear functions. It is the study of linear sets of equations and its transformation properties.

The introduction of linear algebra in the West dates back to the year 1637, when René Descartes develop the concept of coordinates under a geometric approach, known today as Cartesian geometry.

In the 9th century, a Persian mathematician named Muhammad ibn Musa Al-Khwarizmi discovered a simpler way to dissect math problems.

Systems of linear equations arose in Europe with the introduction in 1637 by René Descartes of coordinates in geometry. In fact, in this new geometry, now called Cartesian geometry, lines and planes are represented by linear equations, and computing their intersections amounts to solving systems of linear equations.

One of the key developments in linear algebra was the modern day method of solving linear systems known as Gauss-Jordan elimination, after German mathematician Carl Friedrich Gauss (1777-1855) and German engineer Wilhelm Jordan (1844-1899).

The earliest extant records of linear algebra are from China, dating from about 150 BCE; The main methods taught today in modern linear algebra can be found in mathematical texts in early imperial China; and. These practices circulated to Europe by the thirteenth century.

Linear algebra is about linear combinations. That is, using arithmetic on columns of numbers called vectors and arrays of numbers called matrices, to create new columns and arrays of numbers. Linear algebra is the study of lines and planes, vector spaces and mappings that are required for linear transforms.

The standard form or the general form of linear equations in one variable is written as, Ax + B = 0; where A and B are real numbers, and x is the single variable. The standard form of linear equations in two variables is expressed as, Ax + By = C; where A, B and C are any real numbers, and x and y are the variables.

Linear algebra is the study of linear combinations. It is the study of vector spaces, lines and planes, and some mappings that are required to perform the linear transformations. It includes vectors, matrices and linear functions. It is the study of linear sets of equations and its transformation properties.

The introduction of linear algebra in the West dates back to the year 1637, when René Descartes develop the concept of coordinates under a geometric approach, known today as Cartesian geometry.

In the 9th century, a Persian mathematician named Muhammad ibn Musa Al-Khwarizmi discovered a simpler way to dissect math problems.

Systems of linear equations arose in Europe with the introduction in 1637 by René Descartes of coordinates in geometry. In fact, in this new geometry, now called Cartesian geometry, lines and planes are represented by linear equations, and computing their intersections amounts to solving systems of linear equations.

One of the key developments in linear algebra was the modern day method of solving linear systems known as Gauss-Jordan elimination, after German mathematician Carl Friedrich Gauss (1777-1855) and German engineer Wilhelm Jordan (1844-1899).

The earliest extant records of linear algebra are from China, dating from about 150 BCE; The main methods taught today in modern linear algebra can be found in mathematical texts in early imperial China; and. These practices circulated to Europe by the thirteenth century.

Linear algebra is about linear combinations. That is, using arithmetic on columns of numbers called vectors and arrays of numbers called matrices, to create new columns and arrays of numbers. Linear algebra is the study of lines and planes, vector spaces and mappings that are required for linear transforms.

The standard form or the general form of linear equations in one variable is written as, Ax + B = 0; where A and B are real numbers, and x is the single variable. The standard form of linear equations in two variables is expressed as, Ax + By = C; where A, B and C are any real numbers, and x and y are the variables.